Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT IpeciaTnoticW FOR RENT?-Furnished apartment. Phone SS or see Mrs. G. C. Greene, Boone. X. C. lc WANTED?Good second hand typewriter with tica type. Must be reasonably priced. Only those having such machines need apply. Please address Box 354, Boone, N. C. lc LOST?Memorandum book, containing money and several identification papers. Reward. Rev. G. C. Brinkman, care Democrat office. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING At lowest cost. Parts, tubes and batteries. K. I. Dacus, New River Light and Power Co., Boone. 3-28-tf MAN WANTED?For Rawleigh route of S00 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Department NCI-23-SA, Richmond, Va. 9-5-4p L*r. C. B. Saughman, Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat Spocinlist, Elizabethton, Tenn., will be in the office of Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on the first Mondcy in each month for the practice of his profession. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court for Watauga County, in that certain action entitled R. M. Ward and wife, Bessie Ward, vs. Mrs. Maggie Ward, R. L. Ward and wife, Lena Ward, W. H Shull, Peoples Industrial Bank, and A. I-. Ward and Wife, Lula Ward, appointing the undersigned a commissioner to sell a three-fourths interest in the land hereinafter described, to satisfy the taxes against the property, listed in the name of Maggie Ward, for the year 1932, I will on Monday, October 14, 1935, at the courthouse door of Watauga County, at 1:00 p. m. sell to the highest bidder for cosh the following described real estate, tGwit: BEING one acre known as the T. L. Ward and Maggie Ward home place, adjoining the lands of R. M. warn, oi ai, mm lying on me (Jove Crook-Watauga River road. Only a three-fourth interest in the said land is being sold. This the 11th day of Sept., 1935 9-12-lp S. C. Eggers, Commissioner. SOMF. MEN just won't learn that wood burns . . especially when hot ashes are put into wooden boxes! Wouldn't they be very surprised to filid a roaring fire in their cellar?outside of the one in the furnace?some day as a result of their carelessness ? Are YOU taking a chance? But in addition to precaution, you need sufficient sound fire insurance through . . . Watauga Insurance Co. agent for HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Boone, Aorth Carolina CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . the surprise of a news service man in Washington who when he met a boyhood friena he had not seen for years adI vised him to trv RTS1VTA-RF.V if he ever had stomach trouble and lound that the friend worked for the producers of BISMA-REX and had read hundreds of similar praises. f; mfwyp mfwyp pu nn puu * * * EXPLANATION . . . Bisma-Rex is an antacid treatment that's different from the many other ineffective treatments you have tried. It acts four ways to give you a new kind of relief from acid indigestion, heartburn and other acid stomach agonies. Bisma-Rex neutralizes acid, reflieves stomach of gas. soothes the irritated stomach membranes and aids digestion of foods htat are most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar today at Boone Drug Store. Remember, BISMA-REX. POPE PIUS SEES UNIVERSAL PEACE _ i Head of Catholic Church Envisions a ..r Dnw 1 JVUIU'I'" Ui I vavv IWI%1 o Across the World." i ROME. - Pope Pius, referring to thej Italo-Ethicpian conflict, delivered a( plea for peace before 20,00 former j service men at St. Paul's Basilica onj .Sunday and announced "from our la- i test information, we seem to see for- j ! ming on the horizon a rainbow of. j peace casting its rays across the I ! world." | The Pontiff left his summer retreat at Castel Gandolfo early in the morning to celebrate a mass for an internation convention of former service men which opened with the ceremony at St. Paul's. The Pope's announcement on the possibility of peace said in full: "It is with considerable joy that, if we have well understood our latest information, we seem to see on the horizon a rainbow of peace which seems to diffuse its rays over the world. "This is peace made of justice, i charity, honor, dignity and respect for all rights. "It is peace which announces hap: pincss for everybody. Peace is the I primary condition for all prosperity, and therefore we shall always pray for peace." Story of tiro Constitution: \ III. KIGHTS OF THE STATES The hardest job the framers of the \ Constitution had to do was to draw; the sharp line between the powers ' granted by the States to the new i Federal Government and those which i the States retained for themselves. The conflict between the new spirit of nationalism and the old spirit of | independence of the States was acute. Tiie task." wrote James Madison ; in his notes on the Constitutional ' , Convention, "was to draw a line of demarcation which would give the i general Government every power rei qdisite for general purposes, and leave to the States every power which might be more beneficially administered by them." On that principle of entrusting all matters of common interest to the Fedeial Government and reserving the very large field of pure1 ly local interest to the States, the Constitution was finally drafted. It is a very short and simple part of the document. Article IV. It pro| vides only, in substance, that the cit-! [ izens of any State shall he recognized I I as citizens by all the other States, and that the public acts of each State i shall be given full faith and credit In : every other State. There was no delegation of power | from the central Government to the States. The process was the other way about, the States delegating limited 'powers to the central government. In ! return, the central Government guar ar.teed to every State a republican ; form of government, protection i against invasion and, at Die request ! of the State authorities, against doi mestic violence. The Federal Government, thus, has no right or power to send Federal troops into any State, even in case I of violent rioting or insurrection, un| less first invited to do so by tire Legi lslature or the Governor of the State. We are so familiar with the process of extradition of fugitives from justice that it is difficult today to realize how easy it was, before the Federal Constitution was adopted, for a criminal to escape the consequences of his crime by simply crossing the line between one state and another. | OVie of the most important provisions of the Constitution is that it rei quires each State, in case of a person ] charged with any crime who has fled from justice, to deliver the accused on demand of the executive authority : of the State from which he fled. T ;i-^........ i-i? ?i - - - - " - "wv, wis piwici^jic inai mais of criminals not only shall be by jury ' but shall be held in the State where 1 the crime has been committed, is so 1 generally understood that the imporRadio B j EXPERT RADIO t MAKES OI I We have a complete lin< teries from $1.00 up. Als is the time to have yoi condition. A Complete Line of R Enjoy the News, Ball Game of Other Programs on t this, Your Radio Musi Call 60 or Brinj New River Powt K I. DACUS, THERE'S NO SOBSTITUT] OF EXP1 _ VAT AUG A DEMOCRAT?EVER1 JOHNSTON NAMED ASHE CHAIRMAN incumbent t'iiHiiimuusly Elected to Succeed Self as Head of Demo- i cratic Executive Committee. JEFFERSON, X. C.?Ira T. John- j ston was unanimously re-elected as j chairman of the Democratic execu- j tive committee of Ashe County here Saturday. The Democrats in convention voted unanimously to return Mr. Johnston. This "special session," coming in' an off year, was brought about by a cndhial ??r?t nf thn laIpcrlclatnr.i I -? ?" "? which was passed as a local bill introduced by Ashe's representative. Tain Bowie. No one could give a reason for Mr. Bowie's desire for a special election, other than his assumed opposition to the present chairman. Mr. Bowie was not on the convention floor Saturday, leaving the field open to Johnston and his friends. Older Democrats remarked that it was the first time they could remember Mr Bowie being absent at a party convention. ACID POISONING CAN BE TREATED SITCKSSFTTT.T.V Collegc Station, Raleigh.?Cyanide ; or prussic acid poisoning in cattle or i sheep can be treated successfully if! the necessary steps are taken in time, i according to Dr. C. D. Grinnells, as fuviAtc ^ii vu'^ur ui unimai nuSDUnct- j ry at State College. The prescribed treatment, as devel-! oped in the veterinary research labo-' ratories, is intravenous injections of sodium nitrate or sodium thiosulphate. Practicing veterinarians can administer it. The symptoms of cyanide poisoning arc an increased rate of breathing! and a rapid heart beat, followed by ' prostration. Dr. Grinnells also urged farmers to watch their sheep closely for evi- j dence of parasites. Parasites do not always produce symptoms which are 1 visablc to untrained observers, and j therefore may do considerable dam- i age before being discovered. Occa-1 sionally a number of sudden deaths in the flock may be traced to stomach worms. A close watch on those heifers which are to freshen this fall is also advisable. Dr. Grinnells pointed out. i Milk production causes a heavy drain ^ on their bodies, and they should be. given good care and feed so they win continue to grow during the period of the first lactation. Often the body reserves of heifers which have not been given the proper attention are sufficient only for milk production and the animals do not attain their proper body development. Dr. Orinnel'.s stated. School 1,200 Years Old Cathedral school at Canterbury, the oldest English school lu the world, has an unbroken record of more than 1,200 years. tance or that provision of the Constitution is not immediately obvious to the present-day mind. But there was a time when States assumed the right to try and condemn men for crimes committed in other States, or even beyond the seas. The Federal Congress had authority under the Constitution, from the beginning, to admit new States, but not to create them out of the territory of other States. In the one instance L. which a new State was set up out of part of an old State, the nation was engaged in a civil war. Virginia had seceded from the Union, but when its people in the region between the Shenandoah and the Ohio u^kcu to have Lne new State ot West Virginia recognized, the Federal Congress granted that request. Some of the States were not satisfied with the protection of their rights appointed under the original Constitution, and refused to ratify the new national set-up unless it were amended to meet their objections and :alm their fears of Federal domination. Next Week: The Bill of Bights atteries 1 SERVICE ON ALL RADIOS! ; of EVER-READY Bato new battery sets. Now ir set put. in first class adio Parts and Tubes! is, Bam Dance and Millions he Ether Waves. To Do t Be in A-l Condition. ? T W-k % I i our Kaaio to ' Light and tr Co. Radio Engineer E FOR FOURTEEN TEARS SRIENCE. if THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C li , , Stsipusrt ant. Delinquent 1 We regret to have to again cal there is a considerable number < in their tax payments since 192'i done our very best to give the p< we know money has been hard now much improved and we eat in some way to pay off these ta: in the Superior Court. We have reached the very lim olina require us to either bring t ourselves, which of course you c are your servants and as such rr for that reason we most earnest get busy and avoid the extra co E I The suits are in the nature o SUITS, and MUST be started 1 I County Comi ELLER McNEILl COY BILLINGS and I Watch lhev? B The Ford Motor Company has manu Ford Cars and Trucks in less than nir B V-8 Ford is the most popular, powerf on the American market for the pric nurchasers who have hoiinrhf rave anrl i r ^ "to*v'v%* ^ Motor Company, Boone, North Care 1. ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES, 20 3 passenger bus, Winston-Salem. 3 2. S. C. EGGERS, Boone, N. C. 3 3. BERTHA COMBS GUINN, Elk Park. 3 4. B. A. HOLDER, Blowing Rock, N. C. 4 5. J. C. HAUSER, Shulls Mills, N. C. 4 6. D. E. HARTLEY, Boone, N. C. 4 7. CLEVE NICHOLS, Sparta, N. C. 4 12. E. T. & W. N. C. MOTOR TRANS- 4 PORTATION CO., 4 trucks, 1 sedan. 4 13. A. S. JOHNSON, Sherwood, N. C. 4 14. WILEY B. DAY, Boone, N. C. J 4 15. E. J. PUGH, Laurel Springs, N. C. I 4 16. PROF. A. V. HOWELL, Boone, N. C. I 4 117. MRS. J. L. WOODY, Boone, N. C. 5 18. J. L. HENRY, Bristol, Tenn. 5 19. O. WILSON, Boone, N. C. 5 20. MACK THORNTON, Winston-Salem. 5 21. DR. A. P. KEPHART, Greensboro. 5 22. W. B. PAYNE, Mountain City, Tenn. 5 23. J. A. WALKER, Boone, N. C. 5 24. VV. G. GUY, Reece, N. C. 5 25. W. G. LEINGO, Boone, N. C. 5 26. G. C. WOODIE, North Wilkesboro. 5 27. A. W. HODGSON, Meat Camp, N. C. 6 28. S. B. ADAMS, Sugar Grove, N. C. 6 29. J. L. GLENN, Sugar Grove, N. C. 6 30. J. H. BUTLER, Boone, N. C. 6 31. EVERETTE CLEARY, N. Wilkesboro. 6 32. IRENE CRAWFORD, Mountain City. 6 33. ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES, 7 6 Passenger, Winston-Salem. fi 34. FRANK GREER, Boone, N. C. 1 6 35. DONNELLY BUTLER, Butler, Tenn. I 6 USED CARS ... We have a consi.de; S on hand, in the various makes and i I DANIEL BOONE DEPOT STREET mmMm -ffi SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 nam I ! ? "11 II r~~ =*.* TTTw 1 M i/f .if iV" ' ^ Notice to axpayers! II attention to the fact that >f persons who are behind P and up to 1932. We have eople every consideration; to get, but conditions are nacflir iron frv manarrn uwoiajr jrwa iw ixxu4tu.5v ices and avoid paying costs tit, the Laws of North Carhese suits or pay the taxes lo not expect us to do. We lust obey the law, and it is :ly request and beg you to st. f TAX FORECLOSURE by October 1st, 1935. missicners L, Chairman W. F, MILLER FordsGoBy I factured and sold 1,000,000 le months of 1935. This 1935 ul and economical car ever put e. Following is a list of Ford trucks through Daniel Boone 16. A. J. KETRON, Bristol, Va. 7. MISS PEARL COWLES, Boone, N. C. 18. PAUL MILLER, Jefferson, N. C. 9. THOMAS GREER. Laxon, N. C. 0. A. S. HARRIS, Boone, N. C. 1. H. O. ALDRIDGE, Blowing Rock. 2. DEWEY ROMINGER, Rominger, N. C. I 3. J. AMOS PRESNELL, Rominger. 4. MAYNARD WOODIE, N. Wilkesboro. 5. GILL PHILLIPS, Boone, N. C. 6. MRS. WILL T. PUGH, Whitehead. 7. R. D. ADAMS, Vilas, N. C. 8. MANLEY WILLIAMS, Boone, N. C. 9 9. W. M. DAY, Laxon, N. C. 0. C. R. BISHOP, Boone, NT. C. 9 1. HUNTER WADDELL, Grassy Creek. 2. LEE STOUT, Boone, N. C. 3. R. J. REYNOLDS CO., Winston. 4. J. E. HICKS, Boone, N. C. 9 >5. J. F. NEAL, West Jefferson. N. C. 6. G. I>. BINGHAM, Sugar Grove, 7. MISS L. M. REICIIERT, Boone, N. C. 8. H. M. DOTSON, Boone, N. C. 9. H. M. WINKLER, Todd, N. C. 0. RAY HAYES, North Wilkesboro. 1. RALPH DUNCAN, North Wilkesboro. 2. W. L. ADAMS, Todd, N. C. 3. JOHN A. HOWELL, Riverside, N. C. 4. MRS. S. S. RAMBO, Mountain City. 5. I. W. NAVE, Mountain City, Tenn. 6. J. M. CALLOWAY, Shulis Mills. 7. W. L. GREENE, Peoria, N. C. 8. J. C. HODGES, Boone, N. C. 9. PAL HODGES, Winston-Salem, N. C. reable number of good used cars nodels at extremely low prices! f ; MOTOR CO. BOONE, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
8
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